From our central, easily accessible location to our world-class convention facilities and arenas, it's easy to see why Northern Kentucky is Like Nowhere Else. See more of the region through our maps and aerial views,
find the latest events occurring around town. Questions? Feel free to
contact us.
Location & Transportation
- Located on the southern side of Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky is surrounded by three of the
nation’s major interstate systems – I-75, I-71 and I-74.
- As Delta Air Lines’ second largest hub, the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International
Airport is located minutes from the downtown area and offers 500 peak-day departures daily.
Population
- Estimated population of the entire Northern Kentucky area – comprised mainly of Kenton,
Campbell and Boone counties – is nearly 410,000.
- From our central, easily accessible location to our world-class convention facilities and arenas, it’s easy to see why Northern Kentucky is Like Nowhere Else. See more of the region through our maps and aerial views, find the latest events occurring around town. Questions? Feel free to contact us.
Hotels and Facilities
- Northern Kentucky’s breadth of accommodations is comprised of 69 hotels with over 7,000 rooms.
- NKY is home to the region’s first-class convention facilities and high-tech conference centers – the Northern Kentucky Convention Center, the NKU METS Center and the nearly complete Bank of Kentucky Center.
2007 Marketing Impact
- Marketing Initiatives – total 2007 economic impact by NKYCVB was $44.2 million
($40.8 million in 2006).
- Return to the Community – the return on investment per $1 of expenditures in ’07
marketing programs was up 10.58 percent to $10.90.
- Three-County Impact – visitors’ spending in the three-county area reached an all-time
high of $325 million, with $162 million spent on lodging, $74 million on restaurants and $39 million
on shopping.
- Market Segments – corporate travelers comprised 41 percent of the market segment, leisure
travelers were 35 percent and meetings and conventions were 22 percent.